Gents,Quick question to get your opinion on something. By now, we all have the
idea for the TS section that "thou shalt not remove any existing configuration
but make what is there work without removing any pre-configured features".
Great. In some practice labs, there is often a small section right at the start
of the Config Section, where you have to find and defuse a couple of
pre-configured time bombs, that is, config that will screw up upcoming config
tasks later in the lab. My question is: if you are not given the explicit
warning above, not to remove features, is just getting rid of the offending
config valid? E.g. Let's say the initial switch configs have a VACL in a VLAN,
whose only purpose is to block ARP. Later in the lab, you have to manually set
MAC addresses on router interfaces in that VLAN, and are barred from using
static arp entries. You are told in the small switch TS section, that a feature
has been configured that will cause you grief later in the lab.
Is the removal of this VACL a valid solution? Basically, in the config
section is the bottom line "Do what you need to do"? Your thoughts? Regards,
George.
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